Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology

Papers
(The TQCC of Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Snow Leopards, Checkpoints, and Roads: Negotiating Selective Legibility in Hemis National Park, India11
Circulations: Place, Movement, Belonging8
Nancy Munn in Central Australia: Gendering the Field and How What Matters and Who Matters Changed7
Labour of Devotion: Material Construction and Charisma of Saintly Monks in the Myanmar–Thai Border Region6
Heritage Tourism: From Problems to Possibilities6
Professional Women, Nation-Making, and the Negotiation of Difference at Boarding Schools in Bougainville and Solomon Islands5
Reproducing Life in Conditions of Abandonment in Oceania4
The ‘Good’ Neoliberalism: E-Commerce Entrepreneurship and the Search for a Good Life in China4
Disposable People as Infrastructure? The Livelihood Trials and Tactics of Three-Wheeler Delivery Drivers on Hanoi’s Streets, Vietnam4
‘Slowly, Steadily, Carefully’: Imagining a Better Tomorrow through Shinji Yamashita’s Public Anthropology4
Encountering Universals in Cambodia and Indonesia—Translations Across Historical Multiplicity3
The Mockery of Animals Among the Rotenese of Eastern Indonesia2
Work Security and Other Challenges for Street Vendors in Guwahati City, Assam2
Lukautim Yu Yet Gut (Take Good Care of Yourself): Moka Gomo Women Pursuing Health in Papua New Guinea2
The Diasporic Condition: Ethnographic Explorations of the Lebanese in the World2
From Nuclear Colonialism to COVID-19 Scepticism: Navigating Political Suffering in French Polynesia2
(In)tangible Journeying and Its Transformation among the Rang from Byans, Far Western Nepal2
A High Price to Pay: Weddings and Waithood in Cambodia2
Tenuous Connectivity: Time, Citizenship, and Infrastructure in a Papua New Guinea Telecommunications Network2
Making Kin and Population: Counting Life in the Wake of Abandonment in Timor-Leste2
Unveiling Swearing: Some Football Supporter Rituals in Indonesia2
On Face and Face-Work in Iran: From Etic Theories to Emic Practices2
Infertility, Pooled Reproduction and Distributed Agency Among the Big Nambas of Malakula, Vanuatu2
Oil Palm’s Grey Horizons1
Managing Toxins and Making Water ‘Safe’: Consumer Buffering Practices in Contexts of Chemo-Uncertainty1
Transitions and Intersections between Communalism and Possessive Individualism in Rural Fiji: Repercussions for Responding to Climate Change1
A Road, a Border, and Development in New Guinea1
Artistic Methods for Sustaining Meaning and Community in Troubled Times: Anna Hickey-Moody’s Interfaith Childhoods Project1
Raciolinguistic Disposability: The Experience of Filipino Teachers in China Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic1
‘Forest is Our Mother and Tiger is Our Uncle’: Ethnographic Insights from Indian Sundarbans on More-than-Human Kinship and Traditional Ecological Wisdom1
TikTok and the New Public Ethnographer1
The Gendered Slow Violence of Global Environmental Governance in Suau, Papua New Guinea1
Le Vanuatu dans tous ses états. Histoire et anthropologie1
Modernist and Other Circulations: Review of Handman 20251
River Life and the Upswing of Nature1
‘Impoldering Indonesia’: Of Universal Water Technology and Unfinishedness in Semarang1
Cutting Cosmos: Masculinity and Spectacular Events Among the Bugkalot1
The Paradoxes of Routes/Roots1
Child-Soldiering: A Nuanced View Through the Eyes of a Gorkha Youth in Kachin State, Myanmar1
Hiding in Sight: The Eco-social Rhythms of Women’s Worlds in Small Town Nepal1
Co-Creating Anthropology: Relational Knowledge and Collaborative Practice in China1
Laughing the Pain Away: UnderstandingSambatPractice among Javanese Youth1
Navigating Home in Migration: Yi Migrant Workers and Their Homemaking Experiences in Shenzhen Factories1
Study Gods: How the New Chinese Elite Prepare for Global Competition1
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